Outlining key tax considerations for a taxpayer once their aggregated group turnover is A$1 billion or more.
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In this episode of Beyond the Numbers with Grant Thornton, AML/CTF expert Neil Jeans explores why organisations should assess their exposure, even if they think risk is low, and where businesses can start so they’re in the best defensive position should any issues arise.
R&D Tax Incentive reforms, RDTI reforms, R&D tax offset, innovation incentives, refundable R&D offset, non-refundable R&D offset, supporting R&D activities, Treasury consultation, research and development tax incentive, Federal Budget 2026-27, R&D tax changes, Australia R&D incentives, Innovation Incentives, R&D claims
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At a high level, the Property Tax is intended to replace stamp duty as the method of taxing land in NSW. Stamp duty is a large tax paid upfront once on the purchase of land in NSW, while the proposed Property Tax is a much smaller annual tax, similar to council rates.
Many people are getting excited about the Government’s pre-election promise to exempt electric cars from Fringe Benefits Tax (FBT) as of 1 July 2022. But before you rush to order your new vehicle, there are a few considerations for you to take into account. While this measure is expected to take effect shortly, there is no legislation for this yet – not even in draft – and parliament’s next sitting days have not been announced. This means any new legislation will no doubt need to be retrospective to have effect from 1 July 2022.
Hearing the words ‘Division 7A’ is often accompanied with a twinge of anxiety – and for good reason. This area of tax legislation is incredibly complex, and for family businesses, Division 7A can be a particularly difficult concept to navigate.
Professional service firms have experienced growth and increased profitability over the last two years. The issue of succession – promoting, attracting and managing the retirement of equity participants – has never been more challenging.
As the financial year draws to a close, now is the time for property developers to review their projects and determine whether there has been a change of intended or actual use of any residential premises which may require a GST adjustment under Division 129 of the GST Act.
We discussed some of the key findings of our Women in Business research with female industry leaders across our global Grant Thornton network, exploring how the banking sector can keep the momentum going to attract, retain and nurture women to build a more inclusive future.
We saw COVID threaten the sustainability for many not-for-profit (NFP) organisations, forcing some to make operational changes or to shut their doors, and others to adapt and drive innovation to achieve their mission. But what does it mean to be a sustainable NFP, and how do these organisations then remain sustainable for years to come?
Australia’s Biotechnology Sector Snapshot 2022, conducted by Ausbiotech and supported by Grant Thornton, has revealed an impressive 43% growth rate in the sector in the past two years.
With only 3 weeks remaining in the financial year, builders should immediately test their compliance with the Queensland Building and Construction Commission’s (QBCC) Minimum Financial Reporting Requirements (MFR) to ensure there is enough time to rectify any deficiencies before FY22/23 year end.
With online grocery purchases continuing to grow as we emerge from the pandemic, retailers are faced with the challenge of expanding their digital services — whether that be on their own, through a third-party delivery provider or some combination of both.
If your SME is facing a compulsory land acquisition, a forensic accountant may be able to help with strategic advice and specialist analysis
In October 2021, over 135 jurisdictions (including Australia) joined a ground-breaking plan to update key elements of the international tax system. The Global Anti-Base Erosion Rules (GloBE) are intended to ensure large multinational enterprises pay a minimum level of tax on the income arising in each of the jurisdictions where they operate. The OECD released the Pillar Two Model Rules on 20 December 2021, and Commentary to accompany the Rules on 14 March 2022. Further guidance is expected by way of an Implementation Framework, but that may not be completed and available until the end of 2022.